Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-03-17

St. Patrick's Day.
Cereoline at Talbott's.

St. Patrick's Day.
Cereoline at Talbott's.
Hogs are selling for five cents per
pound.
Go to r. Lenox s Co. for Dry
Goods.
w. II. Negley spent Sabbath at
Walnut.
WIN. Cloughly went to Omaha
Monday.
Great reduction in hosiery at the
new store.
Capt. F. DeGood, of Stuart, is in
the city today.
! Get the Madam Fay corset at r.
Lenox & Cos.
The whist club met at Capt. Fos-
ter's last evening.
R.Lenox & Co. sell millinery at
wholesale prices.
Go TO r. Lenox & Co. for fancy
goods and notions.
All winter goods at reduced prices
at r. Lenox Il Cos.
No. boards at $3.50 per thous-
and feet at Stuart & Sons.
Mrs. il. Stotts and Mrs. Jno. A.
Nash are in Atlantic today.
Fencing at Stuart & Sons at $I4
and $1,000 per thousand feet.
Go to Talbott's for honey.
D. Wyer and wife left Extra yes
terday for Los Angeles, Cal.
| Embroideries cheaper than the
cheapest at r. Lenox & Cos.
| A. M. Dunn has been confined to
his home for fortnight with asthma.
Go to Talbott's for ginger snaps.
Otto Witthauer came up from
Extra Monday to do some trading.
Remember the place for bargains
in Dry Goods is r. Lenox & Co.'S.
| Miss Abblc Hallock, of Oakfeld,
is visiting the family Of Frank p.
Bradley.
| Fresh da:es and figs at Talbott'S.
| w. Burnside returned from bus
mess trip to Chicago Wednesday
evening.
| County bridge builder II. b.
Owen has moved from Brayton to
Audubon.
Superintendent 7. Alva Horn
berger sojourncd in Atlantic last
Saturday.
You should see r. Lenox & Co.'S.
assortment of fine shoes before buy
ing elsewhere.
Go to r. Lenox & Co. for your
millinery, where you can buy at
wholesale prices.
Cranberries at Talbott's.
M. Greenlee, of Gray, returned
Tuesday from weeks visit among
old friends at Avoca.
Geo. w. Paine, Esq, of Carroll,
was among the attendants on the
district court Tuesday.
The railroads are burdened with
people trying to wear out their
passes before April 5th.
Rev. T. S. Bailey, synodical mis-
slonary Of the Presbyterian church,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Phelps enter
tanned progressive euchre party
royalty, Tuesday evening.
M. J. and Frank O'Connell were
in town Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting their brother Will.
Mrs. H. E. Deemer, of Red Oak,
is in the city this week in company
with her husband, the Judge.
Go to r. Lenox & Co. for Dress
Goods. They are selling with 10
per cent off; this week only.
Jacob Kuhn, the Manning miller,
was in town Saturday looking up
the prospects for the new mill.
Have you seen the fine bunting
window curtain in r. Lenox & Cos.
show window? 1t is a beauty.
D. A. McAnulty, of Audubon
township, made his semi-annual
visit to the county seat yesterday.
Geo. B. Johnson, of Ida Grove, is
canvassing the city for the sale Of
Encyclopedia Britannica. 1t is the
best.
The Grant House has again
changed hands, Mr.. Poulson sue
ceeding Mr.. Taylor in the manage
ment.
Try that maple syrup at ralbott's.
Will D. Forbes has been shipping
Audubon county potatoes by the
car load to less fortunate localities
in Iowa..
Chas. Yates has been in the city
for several days. He is located in
the new town of Manila, and says
busine SIS is booming whereabouts.
Miss Mollie Moore returned Fri
day from Newton, Kan, where she
has been for several months, visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. II. Field.
John Intvene returned Tuesday |
evening from Columbus, o., where
he has been under instructions in a
large tailoring establishment,
VIM. Cloughly has four good
horses for sale. Suitable for driving
or for heavy work. Call and see
them, if in need Of good horses.
r. S. Mccartney, recently re-
moved from Pottawattamie county,
is teaching in Hamlin and meeting
with excellent success, as we are
informed.
Supt. Hornberger has received a
state certificate, thus being absolved
from the custom OF applying to the
county superintendent each year for
paper OF that nature.
Geo. A Clarke and bride returned
I